Consonants and Vowels ~ The Linguistics Zone

Tuesday, January 22, 2008

Consonants and Vowels

What's the difference between a consonant and a vowel?

In grade school, I'm pretty sure you've been taught that there are 5 vowels: AEIOU. The rest are consonants. However, this distinction fails to take into account the sounds of the letters. There are more sounds in English than there are letters (in the written form). The sounds and letters of a particular language do not always form a 1 to 1 correspondence, and this is why we must use 2 letters to represent a single sound (such as "sh").

How we produce speech sounds

The process in which we produce sound by using our vocal tract is much like that of a wind instrument. Each sound differs from another sound by a unique combination of features: the way you shape your mouth and tongue and move parts of the vocal apparatus when you make the sound. Air coming from the lungs passes through the vocal tract, which shapes it into different sounds. Then the air exits the vocal tract through the mouth and/or nose.

What differentiates a consonant and a vowel in terms of speech sounds?

Quite simply: Consonants are pronounced by obstructing the airflow through the vocal tract.

(Note: the details of how to pronounce every sound is beyond the scope of this site)

Example:
The [p] sound is made by obstructing air at the lips. When you say the word put, air is built up behind the lips and then released.

On the other hand, vowels are different from consonant sounds in that they are produced by passing air through different shapes of the mouth and different positions of the tongue and lips.

Examples:
For the "ahhh" sound (the vowel in the word pot, IPA [ɑ]) the tongue's position is in the lower back of the mouth.
For the "eeeee" sound (the vowel in the word be, IPA [i]) the tongue's position is in the upper front of the mouth. (This is why we say cheese when we take pictures!)

745 comments:

Anonymous said...

So is English "r" technically considered to be a vowel? We don't touch our tongue anywhere, so it doesn't seem like we are obstructing the airflow.

Anonymous said...

The R sound in English (along with W, L, and Y) are known as approximants. This is because the vocal tract is not narrowed enough to produce the audible friction that typically comes with other consonants.

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Anonymous said...

I knew a lot of this kind of thing. But i had no idea it was because the different positions of the tounge in the mouth. Really suprised me. Good read.

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Anonymous said...

Now I know why my mom always made me say cheese! lol That is really cool. I will pass this one on to my daughter.

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English is amazing yet so utterly unexplainable at times. It would be interesting to study further the way your mouth forms all those sounds and how that compares to other languages.

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Anonymous said...

nobody can say the italian "r" in germany, funny

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Anonymous said...

Hmmmnn.. I never thought that it as a reason for saying "Cheese". Thanks for the heads up. I have issue on my pronounciation and what you shared today is very beneficial. Thank you very much ;D

Anonymous said...

Very interesting, I never thought of the letter "r" as vowel...

Anonymous said...

I should have made more specific, that the English Language is completely rule drive, and many rules that completely contradict themselves.

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Anonymous said...

It would be interesting to study further the way your mouth forms all those sounds and how that compares to other languages.

Anonymous said...

Your posts are interesting especially who take English so seriously. It's nice to read about a more in-depth explanation about the language.

Anonymous said...

I don't think it is too much necessary to know that much deep for daily life. I am not gonna be am master of language. But it is really exciting to know.

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Anonymous said...

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Anonymous said...

I have been reading about this thing from the age of 6.This thing is confusing to me still now.

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Anonymous said...

It sounds nice but while we pronounce words and we think about this then the people around us will find nothing to do but laugh....

Anonymous said...

Seems like this goes beyond what can be learnt at school ;-) Wonder who is right lol

Anonymous said...

Very interesting article. I haven't touched on phonetics since high school!

Anonymous said...

What about R!?

Anonymous said...

Nice..reminds me of back in grade school.
:-)

Anonymous said...

Consonants and vowels are important for Scrabble too!

Anonymous said...

intresting, would not have thought about it that way myself.

Anonymous said...

Yeah reminds me of my school days. Dont really miss them when I see this. Kinda confusing to me lol

Anonymous said...

That's really neat man. I had no idea. I guess saying cheese really does serve a function. :O)

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Anonymous said...

Great resource thanks for sharing. Does go beyond my knowledge though lol

Anonymous said...

Great stuff but really confusing. Was surely not my strength at school and this has never changed ;-)

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Anonymous said...

The process in which we produce sound by using our vocal tract is much like that of a wind instrument. Each sound differs from another sound by a unique combination of features: the way you shape your mouth and tongue and move parts of the vocal apparatus when you make the sound. Air coming from the lungs passes through the vocal tract, which shapes it into different sounds. Then the air exits the vocal tract through the mouth and/or nose.

Anonymous said...

I had no idea that there is a physical difference in nouns and consonants. Go figure.

Anonymous said...

When my age was about to 7 or 8 tears.Then my father makes me understand this thing.But still the thing is confusing to me.

Anonymous said...

I have tried to learn the vowels and consonants to my little daughter.But she is not at all interested about this.

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Anonymous said...

I don't think in English "r" technically considered to be a vowel because there is no definition in any directory.

Anonymous said...

I must say that you have to check any professional write whom can identify either "r" is vowel or not.

Anonymous said...

Although French has nasalized vowels, making them difficult to pronounce for many English speakers, French is a very musical language. This is because words tend to flow from one word to the next with no pause in between them. In situations where there would be a pause, French requires that sounds be added or words changed. This is known as liaison.

Anonymous said...

The R sound in English (along with W, L, and Y) are known as approximants. This is because the vocal tract is not narrowed enough to produce the audible friction that typically comes with other consonants

Anonymous said...

The process in which we produce sound by using our vocal tract is much like that of a wind instrument. Each sound differs from another sound by a unique combination of features: the way you shape your mouth and tongue and move parts of the vocal apparatus when you make the sound. Air coming from the lungs passes through the vocal tract, which shapes it into different sounds. Then the air exits the vocal tract through the mouth and/or nose.

Anonymous said...

so many new terms I learned today..thank you very much..

Anonymous said...

Great post interesting views. School days are long gone ;-)

Anonymous said...

Great Post. I guess I never thought of it that way.

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Anonymous said...

I should begin to learn english grammar.I jumped over this stage.

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Anonymous said...

it doesn't seem like we are obstructing the airflow.

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Anonymous said...

I had to go through all the letters and notice if I was obstructing the air flow or not. Funny how you can go all your life exercizing the tongue, lips, throat, etc., and not realize what they are doing. And even though we don't think hard about what they are doing, they are very coordinated, unlike the rest of my body which is always running into edges of tables or countertops and picking up bruises and scratches.

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Each sound differs from another sound by a unique combination of features: the way you shape your mouth and tongue and move parts of the vocal apparatus when you make the sound.
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Hey... We have 11 Vowels and 52 Consonants. Isn't that nice?

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Anonymous said...

I never learned about approximants in school. Interesting..

Anonymous said...

I never realized that as far as the difference with consonants and vowels is what are mouths do to say these. That's pretty cool!

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Anonymous said...

Once accents come in to it it can become very confusing especially mine - Scottish!

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Anonymous said...

The way you shape your mouth and tongue and move parts of the vocal apparatus when you make the sound. Air coming from the lungs passes through the vocal tract, which shapes it into different sounds. Then the air exits the vocal tract through the mouth and/or nose.

Anonymous said...

I've never really thought about linguistics this much. Like most people I speak without thinking about how I make the sounds. very interesting!

Anonymous said...

A consonant is a sound in spoken language that is characterized by a constriction or closure at one or more points along the vocal tract. The word consonant comes from Latin meaning "sounding with" or "sounding together", the idea being that consonants don't sound on their own, but only occur with a nearby vowel.This conception of consonants, however, does not reflect a modern linguistic understanding, which defines them in terms of vocal tract constrictions.A vowel is a type of sound for which there is no closure of the throat or mouth at any point where vocalization occurs.

Anonymous said...

A consonant is a speech sound that is articulated with complete or partial closure of the upper vocal tract, the upper vocal tract being defined as that part of the vocal tract that lies above the larynx. Consonants contrast with vowels.Consonants and vowels correspond to distinct parts of a syllable.The distinction between consonant and vowel is not always clear cut: there are syllabic consonants and non-syllabic vowels in many of the world's languages.

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How many 'speech sound' in total, the english language has? Is it 15?

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I had to go through all the letters and notice if I was obstructing the air flow or not. Funny how you can go all your life exercizing the tongue, lips, throat, etc., and not realize what they are doing. And even though we don't think hard about what they are doing, they are very coordinated, unlike the rest of my body which is always running into edges of tables or countertops and picking up bruises and scratches.

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So the fact that consonants obstruct air flow must have something to do with why my music teacher said that consonants are not musical. It is best when singing to underpronounce the "s" sound at the end of a word, otherwise it sounds like you are hissing, especially with a microphone in hand.

Blue Diamonds said...

So the fact that consonants obstruct air flow must have something to do with why my music teacher said that consonants are not musical. It is best when singing to underpronounce the "s" sound at the end of a word, otherwise it sounds like you are hissing, especially with a microphone in hand.

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